Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 2, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 April 1853 — Page 2

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V.

DAILY

TOnRlVr A T f U Ä Li , I A. H. SANDERt. EDITOR. terms or BUBscmFnoST CaiiyJoaraaj by ta week 10 Tv"eYi7jura So CfWClNXATf Fourth street art authorized she Evansrttl oa HU In their offlee, and advertisements and subscrip ODj ar respscUally solicited tarouga tuen THURSDAY BIORNING,:::::APR!L 23 llaiilrosid 7f eetlnp;. Poster's Hall was crowded last night, at ; an early nour, wiu tne argeat and most in..i.r a - 5 tl!JcrsYif aaaemMarrA of nur rilirpm B- v have eVer seen collected together on any occasion., . '" Hon. Oliver II. Smith addressed the meeting for seme two hours, upon the subject of the Mvansviile, Indianapolis and Cleveland Railroad," in one of the most powerful and convincing apeechea to which we hare ever listened. Mr. S. started with the proposi. tkln that it was the most important unoccupied line in the country, over which a railroad could be constructed; and he most tri um p bam I j demonstrated its truth - to the minds of every individual present. Our citizens manifested a degree of inter est in this enterprise, which has never been awakened, noon any other subject in the history of Evansville, nor were they ever more foreb!j appealed to in behalf of any project thin by the able speaker who addressed them laatni-ht. ' , No project has ever been presented to our citizens which promised to contribute ao much tojhe prosperity, and commercial growth of our city, aa does this great trouA line of road, between the North-East and . the . South- : West,' öf which Evansville Is the natural terminus. '" ' i h One of the strongest evidences of the importance of this road, to our city, and that our citizens appreciate if, may be deduced from the fact, that lesa than one month ago, ciue-tenths of them had never heard of tbe project, in connection with the remotest probability that it would ever be consumated; yet, at the present moment, with ouly & glance at its prospective advantages, are ready to yield it their enthusiastic and tubstantial support. . . . Mr. Smith was eminently successful in proVIng this to be the great trunk road; admitting many tributaries, but no rivals. Our space forbids anything bot a hasty glance at this subject in to-day's paper. Mr. Smith, will speak again this evening, at Foster Hall, of which, we will give a full report. Xi " - Fallllca In S wl wk. , . j The New York Times gives a graphic account of the present condition of tbe Locoföeo party in that city. Immediately after the 4th; of March, there waa quite a calm come over tbe political horizon, which only lew aaya Deipre nao lowered and looked black, r 1 I betokening all .'sorts of evil fcrebodings, This .cessation of political excitement was owingtothe sudden exit of the hordes and 'hnnnr awarma" of boisterous- anoil.lnvinf r : ".aamgioB. ivunng their absence there was nn "nniA anil rnn. ! .1 4. L !. i I - v uiuu , iu kue sucew, no uuier nor ungry re- 1 vilings beird at the Wigwam: the Bachems that remained athome.were not quarrelsome, . . . - 1 forthere was nobody to quarrel with. The rj " "'j in. HAtK.fn in. I vuiiiiiibi. .... 1 j.Tbe countless hosts that went on to the Capitol, buovanf with hope, that at least a mmh m;ffht hm a;.t,t,,A tn th.rr, lrnm tKo i ,i uuu iuui fjuuu ui.jkti, uau iu iiuic, that thdi. IIiaaI rv t A. 'V K.i in ' a.mwa haver eturned crest-fallen, disappointed and chatrrined at their ill-aneceaa and the chilling ingratitude, and wanton Denied, experienced m o - - at 'thfr banda of their Preaident. H sent them empty away telling theru that when he had need for their aervice be would call for fc.m Hn tn nV;n,ln.. K,,Va fall Mv. .Uw iwuw wt tne appoinimeiit ot those who never went . near him or presented cliims for nreferment. , r- . t - . . r; This unfortunate class of political "rowdies" Mnnntin(fthp;. .n1oon rr.in.t tK- Pro. sidentin no measured terms. Their pent-up feelings have , only been gathering strength to gush forth in a more violent rage. The "Hards" are now irrreconcilably arrayed '. .c e n j it'L ...:..t Ik. UKAfia "mul iMivrcji. What .. Ba.u.Vu - . :; to become of the "gTeat harmonious in New

Am cr .Mr. Pin onoi gl ana, and has a pink tinge. II loivau vu. .s WiIbdI. Cincinnati. " . . , . ' . .

aLU for the traimcuoa of bos n ess ior - - -- u

w i iti r . minn T n r n i a AniA.r 1 ...

Tk. iv.iv lonmai win MiouDu wmcn um? hfl na

CXTY OF E wANS-VILLE i

York, is difficult to predict. : - - . . I thelemy le lui preta. Soule ptrtit pour Lon- . . . . T ... dres.de Londrea aux Etats Unis, et est aujour

y ; imeiancBoiT qui le premier avocat de la Nouvclle Orleans 4,TheIuisvilleTiraes of the 26th relates ta u gngne cent miie francs par an. Methe particulars of the death of Art hur Quin n, nioirttiT AkxunJre Dumas, page 87."'

a guilder, by his own hand, on the evening of the 25th - He atonncd into a neiffhbors board- . " v" j . j i. : .n'irita hnt ing house, and appeared low ,w ipmti, bttt waeuBoms to me persona preaem. "'""ö other things he said: Boys,when 1 am dead, tarr me." One of the party jocularly replied: Arthur, yotzam't dead yet; uhen you are about to die, it s time enough to talk so. He immediately rose from his chair, and be fore any one was aware of what be wea de termined to do, pulled a pistol out of h s pocket, put it to his head, and literally blw out bis brains. Mr. Quinn, says the Times was universally esteemed by those who knew him. He was a whole-souled, warm-hearted generous Irishman, who for some time past, har dwelt with much bitternesa upon the manner in which he was served by his Iate partner, Michael Dillon, whor he said, swind led him oat of the remnant of his hard esring, and left him unceremoniously. Ho was about thirty years of age. J .Jr(r(r)Btt))))aBBaBiaaaaBHniMntii))wa rfjQ-Hon. Edward Stanley of North Carolina"hat rcored to " Calif orniai to. practice law. '""

Akothib New Istmtiox. A scientific .ril umaDcf Evansville, Ind., has been en-

! during the last two years, perfectin j an instrument io enaoie ine sigm 10 penetrate the bomin body,..nd ha. already broight the work fo a point that guars ntics bim ultimate success. Flesh, viewed through una icicowpc, is rcuuereu transparent as e turned ".hut years ago, si nee given it almost constant thought. iV. O. Picayune. Why don't this Jloozkr. 0fi.itfj.make thia new and important invention known here at home We object,' most decidedly, to hit racking his brains for; nineteen long years, tA Amrtnli. I. !.. ff.M noLkkr...!) mit. ... as'.', LI have to take care of bim, should be become a ma,üacx the benefit of this masterly achievement. This invention more than answers the petition of the poet: ?.'f;fc " T 0h! wadaomapcwertheKlfttogieas i . . To u oanwli ai othtrs m.' . This invention will enable one to see him: self as others can't see him, besides afford ing numberless other internal views of one's self, that nature has, until now, kept: con cealed from our natural vision. Gourmand!zerti should not be without one of. these things, so that they can lock in and see, whon it's time to quit eating. . Some .people would do well to take a look and see when it is time to quit drinking, A true knowledge of the diseased condition of the stomach might induce many a regular drinker,1 to ' say not! iog of the "old saker," to quit a prac lice, before they get4 burnt out," "so ruinous to their health as well as to their mental and moral faculties. -I 4'' rill C!3"The Rural New Yorker has a Corres pendent who commends red cedar for farm heJgea for the following qualities:. : It bears prqaing well. It is not subject to any dis easij. Thin poor land ' is as good for its growth, as better. . Drought does not hurt it not the coldest weather. Grain grows freely near iL ' It would furnish protection to our exposed fields from the winter's wind.' It would yield a pleasant shade for cattle in sum mer, and it wonld beautify the landscape. C3The Maine Liquor Law waa defeated in the Canadian Legislature by a vote of 32 Itnportaut ffrm Ztlaxlco. New Orleass, April 25. Millard B. Farrell.Esq. bearer of despatches of the United Statea Legation at Mexico arrived in the tefcTship Texas, and reports that on the 8th an express arrived In the city ; of Mexico bririg'ng news of the occupation cf Mus"adaj valley, Chihuahua, by the GuvernraentoCPfew Mexico, which created a great deal of auspebap, and a determination was expressed to drive out the Americans at the point of bayo net. An armed force waa ordered to . proceed immediately to the scene of action, and reinforce tbe Governor of Chihuahua, and assist in expelling Govern nor Lane and his 'troops. On the 9ih a delegation ol Mexican authorities waited upon Judge Conklin, and made a soU mn protest against the whole proceedings. - Farrell aays the most intense excitement existed amon all clissesl Gov Trias, of f ?KSknakiia. in rpnltf tn Cnv. T.ana'a nrociam - r - atjon u regarded as the most unanswerable docament, and powerlu! viadication of the rights of Mexico. ' ThingatatTinciBnati. CiscrxsATT, ' April '23,A P. M. There is a S ence üC M ayor'Saelbaker harmg .L .. V; ijr..J i.. nrpraniMi inn kpy. nir. nirinnu lurmrnv m .1 i. t " L ' ! L . cai ioiic pneil, irom prcaciiiug in iuu mai aci tlace yeterday,on the ground that hi dis- . a . a. aa.i.icourse woumiena to provoxe a oreacn ot uie y We had heaVy thunder Jstorms .yesterday accuuipsuieu wim ucuivuuuus lame) ' 'il , , , . . .91 Mirine umsier. New Okleass, April 25, V. Mi The steam er 'Texas, from V ra Cruz, has just 'arrived I. a... t .1 . Alt ' at the tialize, ana reports me steamer Aioer u.t. . l..t.l n 'I'hn rrnia inH nttiinniMM I w wr Saved M. SoULE a LIGHT. FROM KASCE. We l . ... i i: .L. . rae( m;yr"F:mK f? too great rreucu aumur, Aicxauucr vuiuas, a mC:miora 0( the circumstances to which we are indebted for Mr. Soule's immigration to and settlement in the United btatts. As it may be interesting to our Readers, particularly . at ... . . ..,. krt Hat nirn a iprt irpnt pmnn I 11113 Ulilc niitu mw uitiui;u.Mv M..t..uxu . in our citv we codv i with a translation fnrthn henetit of those' who do not read the i French: Lo-. 2nxf. l Dans nutimite do aieiT et ub uanaeiemy r 1,. i .nrnai de nam Jauns. Le redac tcJf -e u0mmait Soule, il venait d'etn deux mois de prison ' pour" un article de an to Domingo, u no .ui. p e. ucu miis de prison. II avait par hasard avecBarI - . --. . telmy une resscmblance phg.ique qui . permeuait qu'il ae aervit de aon pasaeport. Bar ' trasslatioh. ' i In the intimacy of Mary and Barthelemy I H'd at tbia time one of the princ pal editors ofa jourD4l called the Yellow Dwarf. This editor waa named Soule. He had been two I months in prison for an article on SanDomin (tfo- He did not relish his experience of prisemblince l0 ßhhelemy. which permitted ()f llif- u,io, hia pM,porl. Barthelemy lent it to him. Soule fled to London, and thence to the United States, where he is now the first lawyer of New Orteans, and makes by his practice one hundred thousand francs a year ' A Noble SEXTDiE3T.--Gen. Cass said lately in the Senate of the ü. S: Independent of connection uith human destiny hereafter, I believe the fate of repab.lican government is inniasoiuoiy uounu up with, the Christian Religion, and that a peo ple wno repel its holy faith will find themselves the slaves of. their own evil -passions and of arbitrary power. K' ' -' fTo" The "hen fever" is raging extensively In England. Punch has a portrait of a Shanghai rooster, looking down with contempt upon a full grown camel leopard!

' l For (at Journal. J ' " . I It was gratffjinjr to see ao large noraber! r 1. 1 i!..iit . ... '!

vi waoie ana intelligent citizens come J together at'the Court House, last Salnfdav evening, to discuss and deliberate nponj the propostion Jo "construct a railroad from tMt cilydTrtidrndianap61i3"andtbehce toUnio'n'i there forming a! junction, with the. entire ayfk tern of railroads in Olio. . Few roads con atructeai ar in contemplation, can justly claim Importance." Inconnectlotfvvitlthe greater Impor Henderson and Nashville road, it will consti tuU "im? of the greatest, if not the greatest, of the trunk lines .connecting tbe great .provision growing States of the' Westwith the Boutb; Ir is of the first importance to Evansville'that it should constructed and that, speedily;'.! and unless, the . citizens of tvanaville takej hold with4 'good' hearty will and urge the work forward, it will not be done until the necessities of trade and travel absolutely demand it." K the meantime we shall have lost not only the, immense advantages to result directly and immediately: from, its construe tion, but the current of trada . which '.would naturally take this direction, will have been turned to other points, from which it1 cannot be easily diverted. . ' . . '- There is, ; thereforu no alternative. The straight line road muft be constructed, and it must be commenced 'immediately. ' Vithout it, Evansville will in a lew years be a finished City . It is also', to say'the' least, doubtful whether the stock canbe raised without the '(aid ofEr-knixle'inJi&'corjratz-capccUy. . Thewant of liberal aid from her will greatly delay the workr." Willard Carpenter, Esq., has taken bold of this enterprise with a spirit and energy which deserve, and must ultimately meet with success.' 'Meetings' hare! been held along the whole line, and the feeling mani fested is most encouraging. ' ' If Mr. Carpenter and other leading friends of the road can start out with a subscription inVanderburgh county of three hundred thou sand dollars, the encouragement thus given will render the task of procuring; the additional subscription necessary to' grade and bridge the road, comparatively easy;. and when this much is accomplished the auccesa of the. work is placed almost beyond contin gency." " ' , . . Mr. Carpenter's proposition is, that Evansville. ahalt subscribe two hundred thousand dollars and Lan,asco fifty thousand, and , indi-! vidual citizeoaas much as prudence will permit. To tbisao far as the twp corporations are concerned, I. ta decidedly, opposed. . It is neither ' just nor reasonable, oader tbe d) cumstances, to ask tbe people within the pres ent corporate limits of Evansville, to assume such a burthen alone' and ..unaided by those who inhabit crown' property in the city oi Latrasco and the various other add-tions and enlargements surrounding the corporation "of Evansville on three side. More than half the territory, and probably half the people of what the uninitiated would consider the city of Eransville, are not within h er corporate limits.; The lit tie patch of territory within those limits, and the people inhabiting it, bare built a wharf at a cost of about thirty -four ttu osand dollars taken atocLin the Evansvillo and Illinois railroad to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, and spent thousands for the purpose of securing the completion of the Wabash and End Canal, and the location in thisvicinty of a Marine Hospital and an Armory, and for Geological. Survey a, &c. To thcae objects Lamasco and th e other additions and enlarge mental above referred ' to, have 'contributed nothing, and yet thry have derived more ben. efit from them, in the enhanced value of prop erty, than Evansville has for while real es täte "within the corporate limits of Evansville has increased o rr the average one. hundred perrent.thatim mediately without these limi haa increased from five hundred to one thouand per cen I Jt not enough" that they shal enjoy these benefits conferred upon them gra tuitously: and must Lvansville as she is, and at stt'l greater cost, confer upoa them still greater benefitsl s I say no. ' As things äre, Lamasco cannot be annexed to Evansville without the joint consent of the people of the twa corporations, but as to any other additions or enlargements, the Common Council, by adopting the general law for the incoporation of cities, will possess the power of extending the boundaries of tbe city so as to include them, whether they will or not. It is believed that the people of Lamasco will consent to annexation. They possess a large 'share of public spirit ana enterprise, and .are disposed to be as generous and make aacrifices as great, ana contriouiions as uoerai, for the publiejbenefit, aa any other people. But annexation involves no sacrifice. It will do no injury to either . party, but will be of grett benefit to both Eransville and Lamasco, by enabling them to do jointly f what nei ther can do 'separately. iThe straight line railroad is not the only public work-in which Evansville and Lamasco must jointly or sev erally engage, in the course of two or three years next io'come For example, water works will be found indispensible. . There is no suitable site tut the high land below Lamasco. Haa Evansville the right to lay her water pipes in the streets of Lamasco! Let those who lack information on this'peint ask some officer of the Evans ville Gaa Light Company. Lamasco could cut off our supply of water at any moment. Each corporation constitutes a separate school district.-! School houses and seminary and college buildings are to bo erectod, and leacuens aoa proteaaors re xo oo oaiu. o...u WO ttlb BCf uaitiy iuuvu tuiu sww,

unit?, and w act as to secure" th e flill benefit 0f our public fund 1 Ml' 5 t 5

punk roads must be made in the direction Lr ti-AJL r xr I M Vornnn 1 Von. ITS. r. - - ' -"-j iyDioianarrrinceion,reiersDurffiianaewbur?h. and it will be nececsarV'for F!nsvil1i1 and Lamafco, jointly or severally to take aloes iir some or air or mem.- a -city hall, city prison, pest house, &c, &c, must be provided by Eva'nsville. Shall one be made ' tn rv.rnraniw;il'Al T.nma.rA . ' 4 - t ! the eujargements,pr will each haye.iU own separately!. U'.V. .; . .Twenty -aye, perhaps a hundred, similar questions' might be asked, and but one answer could be given by any candid "man. . That answer iswe ought to unite and act together heartilvwith one will and as one man. When we do this,' we can accomplish whatever we please to undertake, and in a sho t time be hr in advance of any city in Indi - . T ana. . The Bikth of Äbotjier Pbwce Is a periodical announcement we look for nowadays in the English newspapers, witl as much regularity ns we look or a. rain etorm or a gale of Wind in the almanacs, when, at stated periods, we are told to "look out for tbem about this time." The "peculiar event" is one upon which the genuine John Bull always loves to dictate himself. John is a very great grum bler all the year round,' but be unanimously resolves to be good humored whenever the Court Journal vouchsafes the gratifying' in digence that "an interesting event" may ere long be expected. And when the happy circumstance that confers so miny unspeak able delights upon Her Majesty's most loyal and loving subjects is un fait accompli, (as the French say,) what an outburst of joy and affection there is everywhere! Portly Aldermen agglomerate to pass resolutions con veying their gratification; grave. Chambers of Commerce cease for tbe nonce to talk about he price of colonial produce; Lord Mayors, are in cc&tacies,; and even My Lords and Gentleman"' in both Houses cf Parliament agree to stop talking about the Rajah of Bur mah; the hext year's estimates and to forget awhile all about the affairs of the Last India Company in extatic contemplation of. the 'happy event." And it does one good .even o see the kind, condescending tone the great "Thunderer ' himself assumes when it falls to his lot to chronicle the auspicious incident. There is a raivtte in it that is really, pleasing even to Yankee Doodle. Listen, then: The fnteligence which it is our pleasing duty to publish to-day, will be- received; with satisfaction by the nation which has been so long happy and prosperous under the rule ol Queen Victoria.' At ten .minutes alter 1 o'clock yesterday, the Queen was delivered of a Prince in the presence of the usual cm cers of State, tier Majesty and the infant Prince are both doing well. It has pleased Providence to bless Queen Victoria with so atUiWrous jjfjf iasuelhat tho eye ht can, scarce ly be received as one of great political impor tance. i ne succession to tne throne was already secure io the direct line of the pres ent Suvereign, unless, indeed, more than or dinary calamity .should all' on the Royal House. But we may be permitted to hope that thU fresh addition to the family of a lady as distinguished.. for her domestic virtues, at? exhalted 1.1 her station may bring with it comfort'and happiness. It is a grand thing for a Monarch of this country that amidst shakrng. crowns and failing Loyalty, sue . alone sits securely,, enthroned in tho liearU of her people. - The event which brings fresh bap piness to her hearth will be felt as a' private joyrby every .fireside where English is spo ken, in every quarter of the habitable globe." it How particularly it is all told. The very time of day it took place, 10 a. minute! In the "tTesence," too, of. the usual officer a of State! Then read over again tho complacent jubilation of the Editor, about the "grand thing" for the'monarchy cf that country, and aay.if the Tin. es Editor was not in the, very best humor wher. he penned the announcement. Brother Jonathan tenders his compliments to Her Majesty on the interesting occasion, accompanied by the wish that, in ber capacity assovernign of agr.'at nation, she will live up to every other divine in jut ctioU as well as she has to that one which bids her to multiply and replenish the earth. . .' . - Y. Y. Express. A Cunidcs Letter. The following is a copy of a letter sent by a person in this cityf to President Pierce. It is a curiosity in its way: . ..:.!. ? Mr. President: , I am well aware that there ire thousands of applicants for every office within your gifti out of which there are few perhaps who are worthy or deserve to fill them yet all of .them com? with; long petitions, jigaedLby inany and respectable men. ; In my case I can neither produce tns ,-one nor take he other.. Yet I feel I am capable of filling he duties of any office, and no less deserving. . therefore address yru to solicit'1 the best of?c? weithin lourgifl, and if you do not .think it .vorth your while to notice tnis you may ne . . a; a a a a . a sure that I hall work still harder lor toe gioious cause of democracy, and shall, perhaps ive to see th day when Vöunsf " Democracy .vill triumph over Old Fogy ism. Meantime, ... . . ... .,.. f, . a. hope to receive an answer lo tnis wiin an jossible despatch, and a now me io suoscnoe nyseir youtjriena oui, nvoi lurtue prtMucuiai chair in 1856.' ; Yours, respectfully ' . ; V t. .v. w. P. S. -If you have disposed of all the oQ ;es within your gift, I shall be satisfied with myoid clothes you may nave io give. . J I I . . , ; 1 t II If. . . " Boston. Times. ! .C3T This Chicago papers charge that the directors of the Railroad fnra Cincinnati to St. Louis have expended $70,000 to 30,000, x lobbying . the Illinois Legislature, to decat the - chartering of a road from Terre rlaute to St Loui. .'. " . , Picxed. cr at Sea. Captain Disney, of he rowboat Anglo Sdxon, picked up on batirday, the 16th inst., about four miles from he passes, a young lad about 17 jears of age vho gave his name as Hill. Captain Disney lad him secured and brought up to the, city, ind snrD?sed him to be fro tri apperances the foung man named Gill that killed the schoolmaster up the coast some few weeksfcinee. . A; O. Delta, 19th. ft7-,WbY the dullest books, remaked an CI I- C (a. t.o..ll Iva .iIIiiii nn'iliA Koat subjectfcjs aqoestion not to be answered at a vi fCQlUre. llu nUIUI (UilSlUC(laig) wvuu.

General DixV'X X

As the confirmation of the appointment of tion. jon. A. uix as Bub-Treasurer; for New i York, ws ODQOied on the ormmd that hp wm airee aoner we puoiisnea ine iollöwino-exno-gition or tno views irom the New York Na tional Democrat: vür-vnig contemporary is in " heathen uimunt-ss in rejauun w wv gruunu on wnicn ' i : u i L- l ' Geii: Dix j M apibinted: " He not only accept the fugitive slave law, but be has publicly advocated it, as a fair ana necessary compromisc. L The political sentiments of Gen. Dix urn- knMlfif tv?i fn nth iDTit Yi!at fnrm ni n doubt u e0Jterta;Qed, ao- qnarter,of hi- fiJdelitv to the principles of the Adnilniatration.t Had there been, ha would neither have-been appointed by the President, nor confinne d br the Senate; . But our Whig: friend are bit-: terly disappointed to see5 such men aa Gen.; Dix, standing firm with the Democratic parly. - .. ' ' Afler twodaysjllness of, scarlet ferer, Mur Auer, a?ed 8 years, iscovl daughter of Her. John V. Doge, .r . . GREAT IB AUG AIXS! CARRIAGES AND DÜOGIES! ThasuWrl'rüaä in store and for sale, at O'Riley & MitcheTs Warehouse, a syleodid lotef NEW CAR K I A G E S.ofth 9 latest and moat approved stylet conw-tiaj of Koc'iawijs, French liae Seal Barouches, and J3ugg.es. Taoso wanUng to punhase will pleaso call and examine. They will be sold low FOR CASH or gaod pap?r. They must be sold aud tbe prices shall be made to suit.:: ap23 If ; - S. UtWSOX. EVANSVILLE TIDXPLE OF IIONOIt, ..- - NO. I.'" TUE Members of this Temple are requested to attend at their Hal!, oa THURSDAY EVEItLXG, Wth InsL, at 7oMock, fjr th trsnsaetlaa of important butlbvss. tp2J ' ; ' WM. D, WRIGHT, W. R. proiem. . SPECIAL NOTICE." Much of the Taxes for last year due the State and County Is novr delinqaeut, upon which a penalty has already accrued. - But thia ta not all, I am required to enlorca their payment, with the addUonal costs, forth with, which I rlall do by distress of personal property to make the taxea due,rrom erery one alike. Those interested may sits further costs by calling on motor a fow days at my office, before th ) officers are sent out. ap22-6td "-ry R. W. DÜSBAR. T. V. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . ' EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE TUST recelted. 233 trench and German Accordeons; I so violins; 100 Baskets ordinerent sizes and shapes: 3 dozen Port Monaics lrorr. Mother of Pearl, &e. Tortoi Sht-ll Paus; Chit a Vases; . JJarie Farina's rennine Eau de Clnrn. Fnraale by , lapse , , . SAM'L LISTER. 35 X BOXES CHEESE recMred and ftr snle at CI nein ) naü prices by lapSM J. & W. RILEV.NEW ITIITSIC aMlnnie May. for the Guitar; . ' Child's rrayer, rr tne Ktano; Bella Du by E. L. Webster; When the Cotton's Gathered in; Damon Pollta, add oUier nw nieces Reeetred by Express this day. - ap27 - ' KATHB0XE& WHEELER. BASSTLETTm 'COMMERCIAU and -BAXKiyO TAßf.tS alarxe and valuabla work just published at 20. Foraulobyanärf .. . XJrr7BONE de WHEELER OX AfiH LIGHTS assorted Wladow fash, frwa ÄtiUUw 8x10 to 11x15, recelred anfror sal. RtMITKMlRR. ap3d ff DOZ. Kcs. I,2,3aDd4 6neths; :. : : r! ;; i OUl Ao Grain Cradles; - . 80 do Hat Rakes: received and for anle by - T ap28 SAMUEL ORR.1 CHEESES a aupcrior articles.; Received and ap5rt SAMUEL OHR. p:f BARR3LR Vlnefai, received from PitUburgh Us ana loi salo ty apu3 SAMUEL ORR. rff KEGS asuorted Pittsburgh and Boston Nails JUU inj tore and for aala by apwa SAMUEL ORR. WASTED. r u.i. A DWELLING HOUSE la some respecUble part of the city, containing mt Itmtt three bed room?, parlor, dinlrjr room and kitchen. For audi a house I wui puy any reasonaoie rent. j.U6-tf :.. .. .-. C. O. K. EATS. COIlPOnATION NOTICE. ORDERKP, Tliattlie Owüer of Lou No. 51 and S3, in Wie Upper Enlargement, fill up the same with earth terel wi Ji tho City Grude, tn 1G days from th'rs date; and lbaliu tlcdult therm f. the City MarshaU catiae the same to Lo Uoae. , Jt order or tne Council.. . , GEO. If. TODD. April 22. 1S.1S. V'- ' ' City Clerk.: TT TRAPPING PAPEIt 400 bundles Heaiy V V Crown,. Medium aüd Double Crowu. tor sale by 1 ATCIIES 140 rross : Gl ash's Improved " In I round oodeu bjxe, for sale by --' - -ap27 FOSTERS & BBOWX. ; OE.TIENT 75 bbls. LouisvlUe, received per packet J by i , , lapiJ7 . . FOSI EKS 6 BKOWN.. "DIPESi iS3 cross White Clay stemmed; X loO boxes Stone, bowls, will be sold low by nOTXO.TS40 bales Cotton -atlioz. 12 bales Caniie wick, 40 dis Wrapping Twine, lllUlbscol'd Carpet Chains, 7 j bur 5.0. 6lXi and 70Ü Coitow Yai nwfor salo hi Factor's pr ces by tpi7j , FOSTERS & BOWX. HOPS! HOPS!! .-A . SUPERIOR, quality, of Hops la pjorsSor fcrnUy XJl usi, ior sale tiw vy i : EELLER dt FARNS LY. Dramrists. ap2ö ?. . Wur street, Etansvllle, Indiana , TTfOODEN RAKES :adozien In tore and for . V V tale cJieap by : ap261 PRESTO BK.Ü.S ENGLISH AND C1UASSICAI SCHOOL i .V order to admit of aome uecesstry repairs on Ihn X building". 'he andersined will uspond bis school tor one week. at the close of ihe present oaarwr vli: tram Monday. the 2d of Ma, to Wie- following Monday, the. . ... a ! .!i l . 9th, wnon ll win do resumed, aau couiiuue nut m hmila August vaeauoo. lV-Ti Jas. untt.MX f s : ITS A LT FOH SALE, ' MR. J. SAN SO At has on band a superior article of Malt, vthich lio wilt sen Oil reasoubU terms. Ad-i UroNjJ. Satsoux, K&i;lcsTuIe. Saiuple; may be see at this ace.. ' PFtswi ; JAJIES' Railroad Routo Book: ' do , . Traveller's Companion; do aTurui book ; ror tvite dv ipsa. RATHBONE & WHEELER. KTJ Tl M KTt ATI RAX GEJ1E y T . .. 5J A 1,1-, tbA Ai 'feeaeeptod) ss follows ft KVaiistille-7 1$ A. ; p M YUJi. Kiver-7 1-2 A. M. and 3 J J-RJ fs the same as heretofore eacKI taking an escursiou ticket, when tbe täte D.la. af Twa th U ent persoa Ui lu a fol' TvUviVetoSaanJervl'.le.retnn. sameday, 50 do Mici-ts !!.... '3. - do ' Warriuatoo i t0 do laagranise 25 7. yriucetou - J tj Columbia ! a Wblta Rlr ; wait Re'to"wn:::: :::: J io laaffr- ........ 1 00 ' Tri0lea.. i - Co Fucers...... ; '""'.da, Saundersvilla ... 1 J Petersburrh Road ....'..... 1 50 tO Evansville.. '".V -.l" IClVa-nalmaa. nZAuäSSSZki. " SA3J.b H ALL t . Trains TiUSS at iiauuu Pres dcuL

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EVANiVILLB &ILLINOI3 KAlw , .ritde of Evanville. eons tut of everyw.nr in was -af-w vi ufterthe 2th inn the Mcr Train w!U Kne. which tltey offur ; sale W as favoraWo Von,

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BMsaaamsaW 1 - i

sc ac I s ' J A-rt-jv Uetwo2u tte (lasland Weit. THE UNION LINE OP STEAIiKKK. roi.injr In eoaMecllou it lle lUltillior and Ltixia kailnud t

lbroucU tickeUbr tbia lina toPhilaiMtilila- Vaah. wf.iwuWfiwi44rMHfc AireDls al XulTille. Madison and Cincinnati, or ob boa,j Vw Ut 1Tjl,- mtit ermannt amnrt. menu Tor Ückürsthrugtt. the ' tmrennjr pnbKe will ani UffreaUy W Uteir iuWrt, going or Waat, V

The -Union UaUiMr a tbattaei fosjpaar; r drM.iralaiiB.wjiiW Z

Ijuiruniie uns line. tbeilüiuore and OtU Kaltroad. , , . , 0 ICrT0" -svanior of UiS lina are entirely ew, laa Urjen, fastest, safest aud most sapero TeueU trer boHtfor Ilia Weatorn walera, and will leare as follows, . v-7.. J.1'.'.. '-P1 A- nraorr, faaday 3 r. M. TaeadaT 3 P. U. Wedarmla; 3 PM. Billy . , . V , " . . m., THOaJ aw TZk H'pK Mawn rWayla P. M. 1 HO. jYAM, Oapt, J. . McClure, Saturday 3 P. M. raw from laOuUTille to Baltitnor '...fllftl . rdy 3 P. M, Do dj -- do- to Ssv urk..A.i.....;...; jjft lo . do Clarinuati to Baltimore. Mi. ) C9 do do. to PuiladeltU or Waabinrtoi 11 00 Paaaetirer' jxznre i muster r.l tmmk ..-... k. Railroad uiid fro iu luiiroad to bleumboat. frea from charge. JCr'Anaddiilooal ciarire of only $3 for state rooms and meals is made from Lout Tille f W aeellnf . . y, ...'. - j - id.Moarneaa, Aieeat. ' Lou. til L, Ky... R M. Hender on. a?eat at ErastTJla. oBoa at LawW. 6t trra'a wharf boat. " NEW BOOKS: , , Yusef, a Crusade ia the East; '' nl tieirsoi naacunee: The American Farmer by Blake; " ' ' , Louis XVII of Prance, the Bourtxm Prince; , Ellen Lrna, a Frauconia story; s English Soldier in the UnlfedKutes Army; ' " ' " Diary ol Robert Burns: by J nil a Karanarh. lnt receifed by ap2Cl RAT11BOSE dc WHEELER, FUESH NOVELS: AfullsupplyofMlssHenu'srMrs. Grer'S. . Miss 'Picktirinir'a. Uulnra Arthnr'a. James', Miryait's and Thackeray's, includlajr GleasonV pubUcaUons, and all late Novels; Inst recalled by At- a ii uu .a at u n sbUba. 1 ADVENTE1XES of "an Arkanaas Doc'or; Lue and dventnrea nf lUwiil af'rwbott anal lKarh amorous works, at . . i . : . j apw RATH BON K dt WHEELER'S.?. 0WEN oa Ptank Roada. at 5 cant; do do Publio Arhitectureat fj for sale bv ' P KATHBOjE de WHELLER. DARCAIXM1 f I AS I willclose doors in a few weeks, I ffer my stock of Locks. Latcbef. Htnres. Co!Tin www i'nni,tr Scales, or any tnfiig I have, at cot. So look oat tba whowant au26T JAS. LAüßHLlv. , VTEW HOOKS - f xN Key to Uncle Tota'a Cabin, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe! Lire and Adventures of an Arkansas Doctor; f Vilette: by Correr BeU; Womans Life, or the trials of Canrlre Just re'd. and for sale by apS&j T. COSV.NGTOX & CO. i NEW ITILSIC Answer to Old Folks a: Honte; Crystal W alr; V . Ke Year'a Waltz, dee . ' Just received and. for sale by tap5) T. COS YNGTOS & CO. WALL PAX'Ell HANGINGS C II EAP Ell THAN EVL1I. THE subscriber would inot respectfully announcato' the cillsenakf Evansville ad rlcliaitr. th.tba hastJust received kisxiitire Spricf t-toek, e i.lilijr of tbo newest ana ncr(et patterns, hka lor neatness of style,, and beauty of OtaUh far surpasses arytbiny la tlaS IIm ever before rr.ught to Evansville. He wishes ose Iii waDt or the above artic.es to call and cxamtar. Venne couddetit Üiatlliey 111 be pleaaod. Having a very Urs; stock, ne win otler every inducement to inofe wir mar favor aim with a call. JOHN G. DEVEKECX, m3i Mala at. between 1st aud 3a. 3 A . LARGE and beautiful avortmei.t of Geld aW4 XjL Velvet Bordrs, Jut received aud lor aale tow at the w ail Paper and Lamp Store or - t , r y FIRF. BOARD PRISTS! ' I HAVE on band several dozen; different patterns, of Pira Hoard Prints, which I will sell low. apa JOtl.i C. Utv KREUX. TIIANSPAJtENT . WINDOW SHADES. I UST received aud for sale low, a lot f Truusjiaient ß vviudow Miades. at the Walt fane iadow Miades. at the Walt Paper and Lamp Mor of JOHN C. J ub vliiliia j r. J SPRING AND STJ1TX7IER HATS. I HAVE now on hand tUe Jiiot sploudid assortineat of Sfirins and Summer Hals evor introdueed lato- Er ansvllle ombratingin part tie followhir: '-..! Black, Mi, Gaukln, Pearl, so it Irurs. latest styles; Misea, Boys and infants Hats of all prices and des criptions; . " - Panama. Ltrhorn and Braid hats; ' Ladies auaiiuer riding: haU.-' . P. VAUT1ER,.ap2 First street, 3d door abo.e Main. J JUST RECEIVED from New York A Unr assort--ment of Bonneis anl childrens'- Uata. of the. latcsi.st) let. and for sale xvtj low by a('.-2 . . WM. U) W K.1TH A M. fit CO.I IS tSPUINGANI MU.'TIlTlCia GOODS. A3 OHAMvLl?i KEILLY, Wlioleisula and KeUil DealiO erslnttaple and Fancy Dry Goods, have. now. In. store end are rvcivmfr direct from tbe Küster a diVes, a well seicclud stock of Fpriugr aud Sommer Goods, suit. able for this market whicli they offer to their customersaud all others, at very low rates Tne sudLlowine coiaprise part of their stock: 1 ' i isutCK, DiDv anq Drown viow, ...v. .' Black and fancy CassSntorea; 1 - ; Tweeds, Cassinettes, Salsa, tsiMc ajnd MaraeUlea VeaV- ' lngs " Cottona lea,- Deoiica Brown and. bleached . .Uoen , . Drills; ' ; . ' ( i Brown aod bleached Flrf-ellnjrs. and Sbarttnrs - r Forty uvnj piUo v caso Cottons and Linea, ' ' :.! Calieoea Lawna, Borages, Be. are de Laines audi ;; Po.Uns; , - DoUod and embroidered 15a Im Muslins; ' BUek aud col 'd Alpacas; , - . ,it', 'r- .... Kack auI col'd silk Khawls; ! ' If? Black jrrosd Rhin Silks, Brocade;1 I ' ' ' Chameloon audbla'd Wtisi" 1 T i-f -, ; loaiery, GWres, Bonne U, Ribbons, Parasols, aaaT Kuts. Caps, Boot and Shoes; . , . , . )Julu p-era.aa4.tlüVtI b'oaäVs. '. . ALtsO A full aatortinent of Trimmltirs andNottoaV al) of wujch we wiUseUaVUlbaeUiisarkeVprlcus. Callilu and examine for yourselves attha copK'of Maioaavi ForsislroetsivEiansville, Ind. ap3 ...... . .. tl,HAJiKXlN A REtLLYw, TO THE LADIES. SHAKKL1N Sc KEILLY. wonld respectful!? rail the. attenüon of the.ladWs to- IHeir atock of Emt.rarderies. Laces and white roods, Ju it received, conistiii4T: : Jaconet and Swiss emoroidered Collars, Mousqueuire mourivisx aad second moornutg Collars; Jacouel and Kwta niuroidered aSleevea: -, , , ; Swisecubroidered ChontJseUeaaud Cuffs-- ;, .... JacetanAiSwjsaEada;iiuriiLlne'Us . . . . W . r. do Pointed Floaneinrs and Ba3, Real Tbroad Lace Edrrs and luertinri TtUsick and nhi Law CaptfVbi aad avaja Plaia and stVpod, jAcsmeta, au4 embnWrei Swiss, MasUna Ac. all of which iro offe jtf.VJ west, price. - apt SliAXKLlN d BLLY. - STATIONERY A:C. ' "'' BAXK.ER ''ases? Bank books,: IW books; Jims. Äs aad Wank books f all ki-ds; -vftyC Ss. lcTCTr xX füd full stotk of letter aad cr F paFsra ter pressos and books. Inks. mr. Ae., aad, 51" b1C:a0 TKoyEdiOgl f.Ts rriTliiA c itE i sheeting. w w . WHOLESALE DRV fWDS, ... OHTSO.N dt KKEN CU hitve no, on hand one of UM best sislvctoia, unct oj vry uww.ww rreat care eiDr front frat bands and TtAnorkctarors, Country mere bants and dealers geserally at, iaTUed to Iva them a call, a a they can plode themselves to mU aa low and oa as favoraUlw teems as tlie same uantlliea caa b parctiaaed either la ox ou,t o Evansvili'e. (apeO) öfl CASES PRINTS of- Globe, Dnnaals,' NailI liatun. Phillip A lieu, .Merrimack. Wstsrr V allev PIlai.d various other jopular brands received this day and for sal as Idw, if aot a iittla lower thaa at any otuor house tu Evansvillo y ' , ap'. . . , " . . i i . JOHNSON U VEVCH. f p-f CASES II ATSU Received direct Inni Uja XOl manufacturersand n ade to odtr. sadadit r every variety of moleskin . silk. fur. camra, T.1 panatna. Inborn, and palmleaf, w.Idca will be. a)4 at anusuilly lew privea by - - ' :'"' Kp.j0 11 JOHNSON dc FRENCH.nri CASES! DENIMS AND COTTON CASJm SIMKKE-t of alt atjlca ana qualities i-'VV

UAIIU 1 II ft 111 1 r.

?A.1IM9KE. Win. dark.

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